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Mark Duggan killing lawful, says jury Mark Duggan killing lawful, says jury
(35 minutes later)
Mark Duggan, whose death sparked riots in England in 2011, was lawfully killed by police, an inquest jury has said by a majority of 8 to 2. Mark Duggan, whose death sparked riots in England in 2011, was lawfully killed by police, an inquest jury has concluded by a majority of 8 to 2.
The 29-year-old was shot dead by armed officers in August 2011 in Tottenham, north London.The 29-year-old was shot dead by armed officers in August 2011 in Tottenham, north London.
Following the verdict at the Royal Courts of Justice, his aunt Carole Duggan said her nephew had been "executed". Following the inquest at the Royal Courts of Justice, his aunt Carole Duggan said her nephew had been "executed".
Mr Duggan's brother Shaun Hall said: "We still fight for justice."Mr Duggan's brother Shaun Hall said: "We still fight for justice."
There were angry scenes outside the courts, with supporters of Mr Duggan's family chanting "murderers", drowning out a statement by Metropolitan Police Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley.
'Lethal force'
Jurors concluded Mr Duggan did not have a gun when he was shot by officers.Jurors concluded Mr Duggan did not have a gun when he was shot by officers.
They also said it was more likely than not that Mr Duggan had thrown a gun from a taxi just before he was killed. The weapon was found about 20ft (6m) away from the scene.They also said it was more likely than not that Mr Duggan had thrown a gun from a taxi just before he was killed. The weapon was found about 20ft (6m) away from the scene.
The panel of seven women and three men said police had not done enough to gather and react to intelligence about the possibility of Mr Duggan collecting a gun from Kevin Hutchinson-Foster, who has since been found guilty of supplying the firearm. The panel of seven women and three men was asked to answer five questions:
But the jury said the taxi had been stopped in a location and in a way that "minimised to the greatest extent possible recourse to lethal force".
'Worth nothing''Worth nothing'
Following the verdict his mother Pamela Duggan was led out of the court in tears, while Mr Duggan's brother was seen screaming and shouting. Following the verdict his mother, Pamela Duggan, was led out of the court in tears, while Mr Duggan's brother was seen screaming and shouting.
One man shouted: "A black life ain't worth nothing."One man shouted: "A black life ain't worth nothing."
BBC News home affairs correspondent Dominic Casciani tweeted: "I don't think I have ever heard of a jury, performing their civic duty, being abused in court by members of the public."BBC News home affairs correspondent Dominic Casciani tweeted: "I don't think I have ever heard of a jury, performing their civic duty, being abused in court by members of the public."
Following the conclusion to the inquest, an Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) spokesperson said: "We note the inquest jury's determination and findings and we are considering them as a matter of urgency in relation to our ongoing investigation."Following the conclusion to the inquest, an Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) spokesperson said: "We note the inquest jury's determination and findings and we are considering them as a matter of urgency in relation to our ongoing investigation."
But a family spokeswoman said: "We can't believe this was the outcome. He had no gun in his hand, yet he was murdered." Outside court, his aunt Carole Duggan said: "The majority of people in this country know that Mark was executed.
"He was executed and we still believe that, and we're going to fight until we have no breath in our body for justice for Mark, for his children, and for all of those (unclear) with deaths in custody that have had nothing.
"We are not giving up. No justice, no peace!"
Family lawyer Marcia Willis Stewart added: "We can't believe this was the outcome. He had no gun in his hand, yet he was shot, he was murdered.
"To us, that is unlawful killing."
A Home Office spokeswoman said it was "inappropriate to comment" while the IPCC was still carrying out its investigation.
After Mr Duggan was shot, rioting spread across London and other parts of England in what became some of the worst disturbances in decades.After Mr Duggan was shot, rioting spread across London and other parts of England in what became some of the worst disturbances in decades.
The inquest began in September. Before the jurors retired last month, Judge Keith Cutler told them to reach their decisions "on the evidence and the evidence alone".The inquest began in September. Before the jurors retired last month, Judge Keith Cutler told them to reach their decisions "on the evidence and the evidence alone".
Before the verdicts were read out, the coroner thanked the jury and told them they will be excused from future jury service for life if they want. The coroner thanked the jury and told them they will be excused from future jury service for life if they want.